The evening world. Newspaper, February 15, 1895, Page 5

4 . served INDISGRACE AT YALE, 'S&v. pf. nvuance to wep? er -t, | iobtod and the Young ant Deny tt, Young Elliott Shepard May Not |, tumor haa it that the Rev. Dr. 3. H. A | Relanee, oF d rt Shurch, at Tenta Be Permitted to Res'gn ft. Mark'a Church, at Tenta ‘street and Second avenue, t about to take a second wife in the person ot M = Bhen M. Coe, ibrar New York Free Library, wht has distributi He Took Tenderloin Women to jinees in Rond, West Thirteenth, West His Dormitory Rooms. | Twentieth and West Forty-second streets an} Madison ani Second avenues, hee belongs to the progressive ymen, and is a public char- The Situation au Embarrassing One as minister about i i yy an ‘ed some fame for the Faculty. | two years ago b nergetic way in [which he brought certain” bearers of | false tules about him to book by suits at law Young Elliott Shepard, son of the late | ‘ lives In loneliness at 11 Liv-| THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 15, 1995 GEN, VARNUM BIDLY POUNDED He Was Set Upon by Two Thugs Who Did Not Attempt Robbery. The Timely Arrival of a Cab Put the Miscreants to Flight. Aa the result of an encounter with two thugs on Tuesday night, Gen. James M | Varnum, of Gov, Morton's staff and Pay- tnaster-General of the State National | Guard, In transacting some official busl- ness in Washington with a bad!y dam- Col. Elliott F. Shepard, grandson of on Stuyvesant Park. iis | ‘William H. Vanderbilt, and a millionaire t sald this: morning that | aged face, In the mean time detectives . ie nat red from. Lakewood ce Ios himself, has written als resignation from | days ako My Rit, mag akewood two l trom the Central Office are trying to lo days ago ill with malaria, and that his the Fresnman Class at Yaie University | Phyetctin and returned to New York, as the re- | “5% . le When an ening World” sult of @ Mule escapade in the City of | called at the Free Cieulaine Elms in which the introduction by him Of three young women of no doubtful had forbidden’ him to see reporter ‘Irculating Library in the Bruce Memortal Building, 236 West Forty-second street, to-day, a bright- eyed, rosy-cheeked “young woman, an- Feputation, at dead of night to the dor-|sWering for Bllen M. Coe the librarian, mitory of the Vanderbilt Butlding on | Sala. the Yale grotinds figures sensntionally. |i very much dietreased ot the Hunton It ts nor bexeved that even a Vander-|iven to her name, and she refers 4 Bilt will be permitted to resign from | @ulrers to the Rev. ‘Dr. Rylance.” the University under such circumstances, | !* Coe lives at 128 Kast Tenth street, but Dr. Chauncy M. Depew ts straining S7REY ez to secure hie sebutt; i MAME WILL HAVE TO WAIT. Known us the City Guard Grand Mas-| Herman Was Never Born, According Mae ball, Young Shepard attended. | to ity oe Sena te a he escorted three young] Herman Hanseman, of 134 Eldridge Wale Karena « joie dormitory, | street, appeared before the Chief Clerk LGuioes fe the came are. It was!of the Board of Heath this morning tice i. with the remarkable request that Mr, ater two policemen were at-|Goldeman tell him when he, that is, tracted to the college grounds by the|jHerman, was Lorn oises of revelry the} "It will cost you the proceeding from 50 cents," said the Vanderbilt dormitory, and on investigat- | clerk, “and a certificate goes’ with every ing ctiey attested ‘the three young | sear aren, Who said at the potice station an’s face fell Seat they were Addie F of it y gee, dat's tough,” he muttered. West, Thirty-titth’ street. New “York Jean broke. You see its dis way: Yeas, Drummond and Pearl Walker, |} dats me steady, wants a of the Tenderloin Precinet, all. in| te? ' says I'm twenty-one short skirts, tights and Prench-heeled | 4nd me mudder saya I'm eighteen, see?” Shoes he poste ; Fare with beng diumkeand Wests, an, “if that’s arch made, and if en K and disorderly, and ae| We find that you are on the record you Old offenders they were held in’ $i bail bring the # and get the certifi- meh Pearl Walker being new to the ig police, was permitted to go, and. she| The search was made, but much to ace a bee Une for the railway station. | Herman's disgust it developed the fact tn LOUDE Mr. Shepard, who had followed | that ax far as the official records ate evening dress to the po.ice etation, was | coacerned, Herman has no age, Nighly indignant. He proves! i} ash " ign © protested that the | When the dectsion was announced the three young ladies were ili; that he inc | kroom-elect. turned. tor the. hestmane fied unsuccessfully at every hotel in| elect, who accompanied him, and then Haven for accommodations for | started for the door, saying: them, and as a last resort took them to| “Mame will have to walt,” the Vanderbilt dormitory. He was just naa ee a Poller dese aees wyohhystelan when “the | SAID TO HAVE FIVE HUSBANDS Police descended upon them The police say that the young Fresh- man begged for the liberty ‘of the young women, and offered tempting cash te | Hutte Man Wants His Marriage to ducemente for their liberation, ‘Then, May, Actress, Annulled. Pron eae xed at $5 euch, he| UTE. Mon, Feb 1—According t Promptly counted $150 out on the ‘Ser- ep ad SS oneal the complaint of Charles J, O'Donnell, @ young business man of this city, in a sult for the annulment of his marriage, his wife is well supplied with husband O'Donnel: married Violet May, an actress, at Kootnal, Idaho, in ‘Ma 1892. They lived together three month: when he liscovered she had anoth husband, Jacob Price, Mving In Denver, O'Donnell teft her and brought sult to annul the marriage, He also alleges that she has three other husbands, It is said one is named Walsh, living in Chicago; one is M. L. Maralotta, whose residence is unknown, and one named May, who ts belleved to be in California, “The woman was last heard of t San Francisco, and O'Don- nell anys he has reason to belleve that she has again married. FIGHTING FOR HER CHILD. Beant's desk and his unfortunate femate companions were permitted to unul court hour in the morning. But the giris aid not appear at court, “They “Jurnped ir bail” and departed irom New Haven on in early mirning tran. (The women all well known in New Haven, y had been the. ob- of all observers at the. ball, which ta a sort of petite French ball, and young Mr. Shepard's special. afin: iy, Addie Farley, who has had a love afar with Freshmen. of every class these ten years, is a high kicker and gan-can dancer af some renown In New BOE lien W Of Miss Walker a local paper says: “All that Pearl Walker necded to diss uise herself was to let her unbleached Ir show und hide her face.” People who have attended New York's French ball are familiar with the way &n obstrepcrous guest. ts induced to ave the Garden, He in surrounded by the “committee,” who stampede him winout laying hands on him, javen's ty Guard remove a too hilarious’ rey by making him Mra, Lindh Must Wait Until Monday Her Cane, the wedge in ‘a. “flying” wedge’ toot “ak UL ony ving wedge,” f00t-| wer Dennis McMahon in the 8u- OR ae tie Baek he wedze in |preme Court Chambers to-duy applted friends w: and his lady | tor a short postponement of an appli- r oul Into the cold, ested himsett ening World” dmitted the M. "Depew o: sadly when een by sn" reporter in his offi truth of the wory, « “This unfi ly two weeks axo the newspapers shou Young man cation for a writ of habeas corpus by Mrs. Lindh against Mrs, Mary Ball, for custody of her child, Sophia Mary Ball. Service of the writ, was made Tt im too bad that Yesterday. Lawyer Maurice B. Biu jumpoon a bright | Menthel explained that the former. a because of a little slip of | Pication by Mrs. Lindh was denied by Ue ng: turate effalr occurred near- this kind. Tt woud secn as if hia/cause a slight error was made by her father, beins a newspaper man, hig! in selecting counsel, Mother a witow, how suffering’ with|. Justice Lawrence wild Justice Ingra- the recent deaih of ber daughter, and) ham. had endor the. motion as re the boy not being a public character, | fused, because counsel for the plaintlft More consideration for the family migh hot qualified to act, ‘This ix my be shown. inion,” said Judges Ingraham, “was ‘It was only such an escapade ns | not a slight, but’ radical error.” Mort boys of eighteen indulge in at) It was finally agreed to have the case one time or another. Such an escapade go over until Monday morning. As 18 duplicated many times after: our own Freneiy bull.” | Mr. Depew sald that ho was note Bloyed as counsel to save ¥ from the disgrace of expul SHE KILLED HER BABY. the University Vr. Wannel's Long Vigil by the Hed- Vhen asked if Eliott Shepard had not rc : b already ‘been expelied he destined "to ide of Min Crazy Wite. ewer, bi from his manner left it to! Mra, Michaer Wassel, who lives with be inferred that the Faculty. hi il her . Be Be, dntersa e Faculty had ex-|her husband at Wallington, Bergen ‘Young Shepard ix in the South visiting | County. N. J., became insane last Sat- friends. Mra. Shepard und the pital urday night and grew so violent that &@re not in town, her husband was obliged to watch her | Addie Farley and Pearl Walker live we, a charming little nt at lot Weot chin | Right and day, Wassel did not ask any ty-fifth sireet, Farley. was In-| of his neighbors for help, but took care visibie when an “Evening World” re-| of the woman himself, Porter called there, Mist Walker re-| Wednesday morning he fell asi celved the caller. through exhaustion, and was wakene She is a dainty young person with a | by hearing his two month's old chil Pretty face and fluffy blond hair, She, s¢ream, » found his wife holding the pologized for her appearance ina blue | buby tightly in her arms, choking and allk garment that was neither wrapper | biling |t. Before Wassel could interfere nor night robe, saying she had not | the chili was dead. en when her bell rang. ‘Arrangements ars being made to place ‘Oh, dear, yea: it's afl tru Miss! Mrs, Wassel in ar insane asylum at ear!’ whimpered; “only Mr. “Shepard Paterson, id not take us to the City Guard ball, | - SEE cane! JACOBI. We inet ate shepard’ thoger avers av’ | STAGE-STRUCK MRS. “It is true that Mr. Shepard did take Addie and Miss Drummond away inal ; carriage, but I didn't go With them and, Leaves Her Husband and Children Tag not mixed up with Wal all. to Become an Actress. appened this way.” It was | not a nice ballet ake it was fust a| Mes. Jacobi’ wife of a wealthy clothing drunken ball; very few ladies there— dealer. wh) lives at Madison avenue and Most of the people were common work- % sy geecatroc! ai lag people—an_ some one hiv Addi on | Ninefleth street, Is stage-struck, As her the head with a bottle and cut her head, | #Usband did not approve of her becom- Then Mr. Shepara took her away. ‘ing ar acuress she left home a few “He wanted to take her to a hotel, but | weeks ago and went to live with a rela- Annie Drummond went with them, and | tive of her futher T guess she is pretty well known in’ New | Her husband, after begging her in vain Haven; anyway, they wouldn't let them | to return, has’ sailed for Paris to meet in at ‘any hotel, so Mr. Shepard took her father, Jullus Uberndorf, to hav them to the Vanderbilt dormitory, built; him induce Mrs. Jacobi to give up he by his uncle, you know, and where his! { ‘of be tress, Her tw com w cnilg u t with a friend “Ther question is gettied al policeman _ who | as Fuards ie entrance, you go Under a a we Bee fs acer ane ee ag ee evemme of a Dincarded Wife. Was sick, don't you know, and he OMl¥ | teromioh Norton, roachman, of 42 frnst 8 a place to stay till Bo this officer let him | ne fire: piroot, wha, in Yorkville Potice day ened that Llsale Kane, of 230 teow turset, was hie wife, wasn there | siiBthorning, accused of nealing hurgical. Austr Thir prisoner al take them up. “Another policeman sta’ recognized Annie Drummond and he | then and silverware from iin Alher., rie sald: "My God, if that woman ts caught | Pam oo" Sixtsetie erect the tn fn there ‘there'll be sheol to pay!” “Hut | malfon’ given by the wiman he renutiaies went up. tectives “found a dit of iiisun na alls Tee ae about 2 o'clock in the | waren Norte’ Justi"e' Deuel reman morning. Well, they had been there ; him for examinat three hours when they were arrested. | =a T understand they had been very quiet, | Awnes Silva Up Again. though, and they were not drunk Ret dat Gah ae ce, sak “Itisn't true that Mr. Shepard bailed eres 8! io t them out, They went to court in the raisned be ive durice Talntor In the J morning and Addie fined $17.50 and forson Market Polive ( this morning, charged Fees errant tale ee pet Meath | committed her ih default of $200 ball tor gnod ber a n't go to the cou nmumt eo * aul i lor Kood be Ma, you cant sce Addie; she's sick hevior for three months. She waa lurked up. Mise abed, I want to tell you though, this are ago was worth avr $00,000. | ah all Bappened before Mr. Shepurte sis 8 co-reapondent tn her sult for ter died—seems to me a month ago. Mr. Shepard's little sister was very il at ——néae emember hearing him say | 5 SBA ae eT ot mine, who is a| Ble Comin for the Fat Woman, fend of his, told me that he had prom- caMDEN, N. J iAS=Ttio (Hable nice {sed his mother that he would never gums selgon, the fut i Gah Welaned’ aes have anything more to do with Aide, ‘They have been friends a long (me. (09. “Somebo ly started The stety Me was going to biackmatl Mr Shepard Now anybody who knows Addie’s rep. tation Knows that isn’t true—she isn’t that kind of a girl. “Mr Shepard dine night after the ball an that was the last tur Miss Walker is about | re old, and Miss Farley ts no younger | ats ar years older than young Shepard. | 4. A tea will be given a the trouble, and! gtrernoon trom 4 unét Addie saw hime”) jas toi twenty-tWo | tay) PMc ms Mancere includes Mra, the Jou 1 we three the cate the General's cowardly assailant On Tuesday evening Gen. Varnuin was visiting * cousin at 117 Madison avenue, who ia dangerovsly Il with typhoid fev He started home about 10.30 o'clock. He had almost reached the corner of Madi- son avenue and Thirtieth street when two vough-looking Individua.s set upon him, one of whom struck him a violent blow with some biunt instrument, sup- posedly a lead pipe. GEN. JAMES M. VARNUM, According to the report sent to Supt Byrnes, the General called lustily for help, but there was not a policeman in aight. Gen, Varnum then tried to fight off his assailants, but they closed on him, and one of the men said: ‘Now, we've got him! Don't let him get away! The inen had succeeded in throwing himto the ground, tearing his clothing, when a cab drove up. ‘the driver set up a yell, and the men ran, The General, who was very weak from loss of blood,’ was put into the cab and Do him u driven to the'Union Club, Dr. Ashe was called in and dressed his cut und bruised face. Robert T. Varnum, the General's brother, was seen by an “Evening World” reporter to-day. He said: “I don't know exactly what to make of the attack. The fe:lows evidently did not mean robbery, for the made no attempt to get Into my brother's pock- ets, pth men were strapping big fel- lows, and wore overcoats, buttoned up closely, and slouch hats, so that their faces” were almost concealed, “The worst wound is directly under the eye, and had the blow landed on the temple, Gen, Varnum would un- doubtedly have been knocked out. Supt, Byrnes has been notified of the assault and has men at work on the case, but I don't think there is much chance of getting them." A BATCH OF SUICIDES. Three of Them Resort to the luminating Gas, unknown man about An Ferry Company, Hoboken. fore noon he York. purchased a ticket for He went Into the _tollet-room, John Shea, a newsboy, ef 302 Third street, was only two feet away from the man when he killed himself. placed a 32-calibre Smith & Wesson re- volver to the centre of his forehead, fired, and died instantly. Coroner Volk Was summoned and had the body re- moved to his morgue, dressed in the garb of a ‘longshoreman J Smt mt ve years old, guest at ht Park Hotel, Sixth avenue, was found dead in bed at burner it Coroner’ red on at full force, office wis notitled. for Grocer Thomas M. R: erson, at 1941 his room at the latter's home, 17 Sylvan Terrace, at 7 o'clock this morning. dexpondenc Kas. old, and lived at One Hundred and Sixty-sixth street and Audubon avenue, Balcome, who lived with his mother by inhaling was taken ill with grip a few weeks ago. Within the past few days he grew despondent. This morning when the servant girl went to his room she foun: the gas turned on and the young ma dead on the hed, Alphonzo Rubira, who lived with Cart Sondene, a bookkeeper, in bachelor quarters’ at 125 st’ Twenty-third street, was found dead in his room early ‘last evening from suffocation by gas. A card bearing the words: "Will Mr. R. kindly return my letters?” was found ‘beside the body, He burned a basketful of letters a few days before his death, His bro.her is a downtown broker, and his mother Is said to be a wealthy resident of New Rochelle, BERTHA AND THE BUTCHER. Why Char! William Talmon Took F Charles Wiillam Talmon, the young bookkeeper who swallowed a dram of Fowler's solution, lives to-day of his efforts to get away from Bertha Shinsky, who jilted him be she liked a Rivington street bu Talmon was discharged from the prison ward of Beievue Hospital this forenoon, and was taken to the Fifth street police station to awa.t a hearing this afternoon in the Basex Market Pollee Court, on charge of attempt at suicide, When seen by are for “The Evening World’ to-da: Aid he had been in the habit of taking solution for an aliment, “1 rled about that girl and dj rwler's: Was wor- not know how much of the drug he take yes terday, As Bertha bked a itvingtor vtreet butcher better ‘than she did. him he didn't cate aosut it aw A STICKER FOR THE CORONER An to Pass Upon a Man Who “Drop Dead hy Perm m. | Coroner Fitzpatrick t*# puzzled by a letter he receaved ay from Under. taker Thomes O'Ltefily, asking him to ny ne death of Hugo Schubert 1 ® awe ¢ ehove-nar ariy dropped dead int ‘Au ‘investigation will” be made at once ee | Want 2 New Truatee. George Bo Schieffelin, on if Mre Ma. thilda Delaphine, and her daughter, Mra Jutla | Schieffelin, and Mrs. Morence Heckman applied 10 Hay Simte s BOSTON, Fed. 13, —T) on Woman's Sufrage w tay. Ti Ana is for Suffrage, lent | report ve Commitiee nite favor to: favor apd 3 forty-six years of age committed suicide at noon to-day In a toilet-room of the Hob'cen Shortly be- w He The man was 660, 5 this morning, with the gas of the The Willlam Bulcome, employed as a clerk Amsterdam avenue, was found dead in He had committed suicide during a fit of Muminating Balcome was thirty-three years Marion Harland uses Cleveland's baking pow- der exclusively, So would you if you tried it once, VICAR-GENERAL MAY BURIED. So Great Was the Crowd That the Church Floors Sank. Out Without Danger. The Throng Sent Knowledge of t joors of the Chureh rinity, on Montrose Long before the of the Most Holy avenue, Williamsburg, were opened this morning, the street’ was packed with people, gathered to pay the last tribute of respect to the dead Vicar-General, Mgr. Michael May. It was estimated that fully 10,000 people were gathered in and around the chureh, The solemn requiem mass began at 10 ALM. with Viear-General McNamara as celebrant, assisted by Fathers Schwarz and Hanselmann. Rev. James H. Mitchell preached in English and Rey, J. Dauffenbach in German, Insite the altar rail were 200 priests from the Long Island diocese. Archbishop Wieger, of Newark, ov pled the ecclestastical throne during the celebration of the mass, and at Its close blesred the body. Archbishop Corrigan was expected, but shortly before the se-vices began his secretary, Rev Father Connelly, ar- rived and said the Archbishop could not come, gations from nearly all the Cath socteties of New York and Hrook lyn and nuns frem all. the were there. Among the pr priests present were: Rev, Peter Schwartz, George Kanpert, Church of the Annun clation; Jacob ‘Petrie, Atlante City; John Koberly,” Lyndenhurst; Thomas Bt. Catherine's Hospital; hen Gesnaldi, Tudlan Church, Bast New York; Jogeph Hauber, St. Ih bas Chure! George Scharff, St. dicts Church; Father Smith, Great Neck, 1. 1; John N. Henselman, Brook lyn; A. Niemann, St, Michael's Church Ignatius Teller, St. Mary's Chureh, Syl vester Malone, St. Peters and Paul s man, St. Nicho. Church; Wiltam Wairish, Redemption Ghurch: Arch Abbot Leaider Sehaner, onventy minent Amityville St. Vincent's Abbey. tmoretand County, Pa.; Martin stacl, 31 Paul's Church; Michael Moran, Church of the Nativity; Abbot Hilary, B.D. Newark. At the conclusion of the services the body was conveyed to the temporary vault under the church, where it wil! rest until the handsome new marl vault can be constructed, There were sixteen pall-bearers chosen from among pupilx Mgr. May Instructed In years gon by. All are now men well a‘ong In years Soman people had forced their wae into the church, despite the efurts of the police, the floor could not stand th strain, The carpenters and masons !n the basement at work on the vault 1 receive Mur, Maye remains discovered that the floor had sunk several Inche and thai the girders and cross beam: were cracking. One of the priests was notified of the danger, and coolly told the people crowded in the centre atsle that it must be cleared for the procession of ts bout one thousand people quiet! departed, with no knowledge of thr danger. The carpenters the floor. placed props unde — = A LIVELY LITIGATION. Known Men Battle Two Years er a Small Sum, Dispute over $130 has caw the most remarkable and complica:e:! suits known in local courts. ‘Two yeu! ago Benjamin F. Romain, a property owner, of 20 Nassau street, brought suit against’ Thomas T. Brewster, a wel Known clubman, who lives at Bronx ville, for $130, the rent of apartn at Roulevard and Seventy-sixth street Brewster put in a counter eleim for $440 damages due to water Nowing in his place. ‘The plaintiff entered a de murrer tn the City Court, which was # taine ‘This Wax reversed in the of the City Court, La decision was sustained Common Pleas. This morning, Lone of ov neral Ter h ei the Court after the lapse of two years, during which the case hax been undergoing tigation, a motion wa made before Justice Ehrlich for judy ment upon the Common Pleas decision Decision waa reserved. QUININE KNOCKED HIM OUT. A Clerwyman, Charged with Intosl- cation, Given Hin Liberty, Robert Granger, the Eplscopal cler man, of Hamilton, O., who was arrested yesterday afternoon at One Hundred and Tenth street and Third ayenu a charge of Intoxication, was discharged in the Harlem Folice Court this mort: ing. His brother, Septimus Granger, a brewer, ving at 311 Kast One Hu: land Sixteenth street, ard ‘The Crom Die, a lumber merchant, of Ninety second street, were in court with Uh clergyman. Septimus Granger said t hix brother has been suffering from a severe attack lof the grip, and havi taken a wat deal of quinine, his h was affected. | Mr, Crombie. testified the clergy, A Justice man’s kood character a discharged him. Me Hall Aske if Thomay 1 H Tht h ee nee Hie One ta kd tM WING ettos, haw § i GOLUMBIA THEATIE, Oo ites, ht wae MONSTER SHOW PHIS WhERY ENING PLACE | taratty in pe ‘ pyored 0 C lal neat We x CUNT SIERO SINGING LUN) at Watinews Wedvecias anit Saturday. | conew vey re Eve 81S. Mat Wed @ an Finpies CAlCE DO her, fae | if rai | ta nok VETY, waa | BUNS ELES AND catieattin 2 UAERO. CGE, BoUlltiN agua ANS | Persona a V sano GAVETY, eucy THE AINMAKERS. (crap Tuegige, sue. cwminn 8 [4° attht UL On i a snonatiten edit wtitias BARRY giyqy satin. senctay at atytane EXTIA MATINMe eens 79" | snes SNE, thi oe orey Se ane Bowe Pe fa iret ay eet NENT ARE pan Wee al | DENMAN THOMPSON | 4_xkxow rou tae end totus” Copnan NDS | Kirkland map aehise Ph HE LAST OTH CENTURY | iain sue acientifo palmist, 24 Bast 17th st. Fee Oh. ment, has 8 » THE CAPLAIN S When, . | A SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. moles, 8, ny eet wise aii id , t v “ NSON, . a. tings eape=t deiecvee in all cage: Bega bei Tk THE TORMAGG. aac DEN, MUSEB, (cin actrir nie om er the n0 alr | 4 £ ote ee oe oe ‘Pete: is ~ "| inn * CABINET and wardrobe folding-beds for #16; &® uetomes tnd anes set arate ewe | GRAMS OPEWAHSUSE, = RNAV Me HTT Bae | egy EA PNURUER oMERUEROHS,” | CABINED sod. certeps, feiss eet Oe OL [in siiccriodh Pine, Ananya Te BTU HOEY co cie seis Titl sate os THEISS’S i854 34 | Rag eae massa ease saene ary mal | me of the Irregular Cossacks’ and "A Cay TS VLAAMS. Theme ar iy. Me Fant Leth | rosie rare 2 hen, ‘i ! “jan eyes, wore dari at and cloak. Cherie Whentieteh Dent | Amusements. piety eet SA MII White Flae, HERALD 21 id ROR Omg | Siestiat tn atlas nolle "SONY wale bapa ice GRA DME NHOE, Pe marten aes oak PT tas aaa e as ™ BhUAUWAY Seale ave tail ays ad ek ah wo [eho i" See ee a cite ret mut | ne DARKEST RUSSIA | NIBLO'S. “ic | pe AY, a AIRS oo Aa ota Nase eae Oo mora wok) THE MASQUERADERS, wot the nighiza thetown Merl j ioe 64 Wort arian oa a ak pee toed tie | ike rronmueeswee | THE FATAL CARD, yak ROW Yorn SuzWaa | E—HY DANLING Sul ot ae Teen SPECIAL FEATURES OF , CKBROS THE SUNDAY WORLD, CLoTINERs, Your choice of remaining Stock o! cur finest grade of Single and Doubie Greasted Sacks led Frock formerly $27, $22 and $20, Ws == hi = ash TD PN NG) and Dove- Suits, $25, => You can't make coarse ¢ nth look fine, A GHOST STORY. nor a badly look 1 : é trim. You need only to sy on (ha clothen werate omen AN UNKNOWN MASTERPIECE, to cony of this chance to 4 @ small amount of mo Pick out your style in the window, BY THE LATE ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON. very best tor Halance of our SALE AT not Overcoate at $18.5 STORE Fulton B’ld’g, Fulton & Nassau Sts, Southwest Corner, 160, 162 and 164 East 125th St., Near Third Se Avo, TWO MONTHS FOR HOCHSTIN FUN AT THE BIG BALLS A Pace oF STRIKING SKETCHES AT THE ARION #4 FRENCA Masquerade Carnivals, BY HALL - CAINE, AUTHOR OF THE MANXNAN. He Goes to the Fenitentiary for Assaulting a Repor‘er, SSS Ss SSG strating His Pull’? Did Not Save H Market EY sday Henry Freudenthal, a rter, Was up for sentence Cowing this morning in Court of General Sea- Max “panteta,” him from being convicted last Tu Heehstin, whos; the Essex “pul did ni for assaulting newspaper before dudg: Part L of th sions, WHERE WAS Paradise? Curious DIVORCE LAWS. A PAGE FOR WOMENS Interesting Research He EMININE Just what con- B Determine stitutes grounds bib hent ZB the Location (oe Divorce uns ANCIES. 2 ‘| Sage der all the vari- i | Garten of Bion, ous State Laws caereaTre | RAGING FAD. tea. enters Are Getting Along, vid to law, contrary to the nce, and contrary to the Weight of i 1 MAX HCCHSTEIN 8! : Great pressure has been brought to | eS THEEe wet Hochstim off wiih merely a fine, in- A stead i imprisonment, since his con- 4 “TRILBY” CRAZE Saas 4 vietion. Hochstim's “pull 5 an east 4 LAW, 4 side politician bas been worked for all | A Very Funny it Waa worth, but tt was worth very It 5 Series of eee ve. if anything, with Judge Cowing, who A sentenced him’ ty two moatis’ nprison- ) COMIC PICTURES ek eed ment rs 3 Before sentence wi ssed Lawyer A 4 #rederick. Ii. Houses asked fora new 4 on the present Colorado Legislature ral on the ground that. the Verdi i \ evidence!” dud: Mr, of « Cowing denied the motion. House then moved for an arrest udgment on the ground that the rdict of the Jury did not specify the exact character of the offense. Mr House then handed up affidavits and ‘otters from about forty men, some of hem of good standing in the com- munity, testifying to the previous good character of the def i, ‘These let ters were the best f Hoch stim's “pul.” yet produced during the trtal, Mr. Hou Mght pu the ane some on: with the with a peti th He “upheld He purity and « 0 by wolng, vdd that h Mio—cssss= =IN THE TOMBS. A World Reporter tlas Himself Committed to the FAMOUS OLD PRISON To Find Out How Prisoners Are Treated Je an eloquent plea for tn ts not woul ina eligh Police weer hetim as an ang roof fallen wor bonds, He ald thelr not was always paid a feo us a ssional bondsman. | Judge Cowing took the affidavits and sald that he would take the recommen AAAS r é SP dation of the jury for mercy into con- sideration, and would not impose any ine, bat woud send Hochstim to the penitentiary for two months. é Hochstim’ winced at this, and his face sontorted as if he was about to burst into tm. He was quickly led the court-room, Amusements. Amusements. Amusements Brooklyn Amusements, KOSTER & TO-NIGHT. ABBEY'S 7 anh an oa | ARION . SOGIET Y ‘ ‘ASQUERA! BALL, GRAND f Petreacn, Jules jaymarket Theatre Company ate Ps thenks Ty Wives of Wiadeur,” followed by "The Mal: | ONIGHT Fel egos. Chie, 3 Monger TO-NIGHT, A f Tues aad Wed, evenings, | TICKETS $:0 FOR GENTLEMAN AND LADT, F ” Windscr ant “The Balad (Extra Ladiew Tickets, #6) AMERICAN. sncictay. TO-NIGHT | ; “Popular with the Bs ah 1 Pri. event rday Pe ysic ee ie } HA STCE New Varn Worl per te IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL Biway & FABRE TLE Ie SA Pathe New Vor Pies Marlnes, Mamie!” | Reider Holiday, Matias 21, Week of the Grea LD K TUCKY Th D A of Me, Trew'e seasuny a apectat ull UP-TODATR BUAUBAGE MUINER Tonio ca eo ay: i ALLEM OPEKA-HOUSE, Ev Sat Mat Neti Werk iP AuDES Se BLUMEMENT h xs AND GREAT VARIETY BILL COL BINNS @ NEN Faun Ud DELLA FOX ots yiin® gare f T TROG To-Nizht, ROBIN HOOD. PARE POM | EVERY EVENING, — MATINEES WED @ SAT ON THE MISSISSIPPI. Heliew. netons Birthday Mat, | sand Sat, Mat Next week Mra. Potter and) Mr. 2 Wa TH NT. THEA ‘ BSc., B0c., The, HUMANITY & ED wah Waiter ss! tncitlony Wea THE MAJOR. MATINGES | SATURDAY Ry PEOPLE'S 7! “ Saturday Therese, | IN TOWA Is RB. 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